The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

4 • ate, 1 . 7 ' - --NF 1 ".T*, • .....„...,, ,::, ra . . 4, i t ' 4 . C i‘ - : 14. k; , 4. '‘ t, ',•-',..'„ I % , ~, .l --------...... • ~ ,,D ~., - - ' ' 11° .. ' L,„ . - - k .•: *, r , -.•, . • CLI-_-)E. , FF.--; , ,-:,,..-. : .. .. , ~.7- A - ~, ,.., , ,u yi ~.::, : i ~..., 00 , 04- , ---...„. .... A . IN, \ .1.. t,,,,, / ~ • , N o. -........ .... \ ' ( ft!' 0. + . ) e, ~.. ~ -y,*.A . ., tn • . 1 ~..,_. ,;, 4 -‘. . S't " A ..... . , 1 , ' (1 '' 4t:, \. 4 ' ( ,f,.."' - '' ; i'•, / ..,' 41 f - -,,,---, 1 „ , ‘,.; .10.4 0 44 6 - , ~. ~..„ 7 , , f-il 7' -CI " ' '.. ' ;.„ -- iir i , - 4=- -4, I, nip« , 4 ) ..c._::7 , , .............,....„ ~ -,,,,,i_ c c. „„ .. ~....,, , , ~,p, , . . 40 jr. sovig ‘ • • 1 (01 , A '" ' - ~. ''.l ' O 4. jiigo" 1 . .. . .. .. ;,,T)AliA,r,:: 44 _,1 , .4P:A.;',f ~,, . 4 .,.. . --„,, , 0,,, 44,..." ...y ri. t .... r, P .... -A.. 'J ~ ~7.,.. ~' PitICE SEVEN-pENCE. lUM ER 10,545; WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1826. VAUXHALL GARDENS. NITED MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIA TION.—The COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give .NOTICE that a Payment of TWO POUNDS TEN SHIL LISGS per Share is to be made by the Proprietors to Meagre. S*l44ltxr and Co., Nn. 73, Lombard-street, Bankers to the miceietion, on or before the 24th July next. RICHARD HEATIIFIELD, Secretary. No. 13, Old Broad-street, June 26, MI6. THE ARMY. From the LONDON GAZETTE, JUNE 27. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. G. E. Cooke, Jewin-street, Aldirsiate-street, jeweller. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, June 21. Whitehall, June 26. N. Walhank, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted-mpinuer, from June 17, to July 28, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. These gardens were, as usual, on Monday night most monotone) , and respectably attended. Theproprietprs may well congratulate themselves Upon the alterations and improvements of the pre tent season. The concert seemed to give universal satisfaction. The ballet is by no means the least attractive part of. the entertainments, but we think it would have a better effect if the spectators were not so far removed from the proscenium. Mr. Littleton's " flight," or rather elesixot, from the top of the fire work tower, is by no means equal, in respect to dexterity, or en " terrific," as the ascent and descent, on former ocean %; 0 1 1 3, of Madame saqui and others. Among the company present we observed Mr. Holum Sumner, and Mr. Spence, the newly elected Member for Reading. . We were sorry to observe that a serious affray, in the shape of at pugilistic. c o mb a t, occurred in one of the promenades, soon after the fire-woiks. We,beard it asserted that one of the disputants was a Noble Lord. It was: cOOO quelled by the iiiterference of the superintendent of the gardens. 'With referenue to the General Order of the 10th inst., hiS Ma jesty has been graciously pleased, at the, intercession of the Com missioners of the Navy, to extend his clemency to Major Browne, of the ' Sfith Regiment, 'so far' as to platvt that officer upon the half-pay, instead of hitt being required to retire from the service by the sale of his Commission.. • By command of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Atljt:- General. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Richard Bulkeley Williams, Esq. eldest son and heir apparent of Sir Robert Williams of Fryers, in the County of Anglesea, and of Nanthall, in the County of Carnarvon, Bart., Hite Royal Licence and au thority, that he and his issue, • may, in compliance with the Will of Lord , Vis Count Bulkeley, deceased, take and use the surname of 13tilkelerin addition to, and after that of Williams, and bear the Arms of Bulkeley, quarterly with those of Williams, Bulkeley in the first quarter. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED• W. (lemon, Portsea, common brewer; Brine, Portiett, common brewer. UNITED .111LXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION, • No. 13, Old 11road-street, June 26, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a uSPECIAL GENERAL •• MEETING of PROPME TORStis, appointed to he held at the City of London Tavern, en Wednetiday the 19th July next, at One • o'Clock precisely, to take into consideration:and determine upon the measures to be Mopted respecting the Shares Whereon Instalments or Calls have nothecti•• dulYinsid ; also, to decide whether any,. and if any, what f u rther powers shall be granted to the Court of Directors, and on other affair*. BANKRUPTS. The 28th (North Gloucester) and theßlst Regiments of ln• (awry, have completed their, augmentation establishment. Crown 7 Oftiee, June 26, 1626. 3femnens returned to serve in the NEW PARLIAMIEN't. ARMY IN INDIA. GENERAL ORDERS.. , Al LIEUTENANT-GENEAAL BOWSKR, COMMANDING THF. ARMY By of der of a Court of Directors, RICHARD HEATIIFIELD, Secretary. , ' Just Published, THE FRENCH GENDERS, Taught in SIX FABLES; being a plain and, easy art of memory, by Which the Cendirie of the 15,518 French Nouns may be learned in afe W hour; Nyritten by the Master of a Grammar &loot— Price One Shilling. • Primed for W. B. Goodluck, Grenbill. • Po itTA NT IM I' 11. Q V ENT it' I' N. . • T.,;:151 llr.ES,l.'be usual trainner of manufacturing Pen ltt:fe itladetslmslong been a subjoct of complaint. The edge .4 Made. 1.4) Ittfq and the. angle too obtuse; the consequence is that the edge 1t cutting is Aoluctiiiies_uimianageable and driven IntO the quill nearly across. This inconvenience almost every Vcion.inthe.habit of making pens has.frertucutly experienced. To obviate-this entirely, T. of .I,xeter 'Change, has intivdttged a' Penknife Blade, manufactured entirely on a new pr ncpls the line of the edge being parallel with the side Of the b i atte. forms a very acute angle : the instrtunent, therefore, even in inexperienced hands, may be easily governed.; no cut ting unit - What' itintended can take place; and the Pen is formed with the grvatest.l4ety and the utmost facility . The blade of this Penknife beautiful in workmanship, and can be' rechin mended with thirktierice, a's superior to any article previously introduced into this branch of Cutlery. Also can he used with the right or left hand.—The blades are dade from retitled silVer steel. IN ONE DAY, 81X of .£30,0001 awl Lotteries end for ever. .IPARROLL, CONTRACTOR, assures the . . Public, that by Act of Parliament, .... This is the Last Drawing, , This is the Last ,Lottery, This is the Lust Chance, That Will ever be presented to gain Thirty• Thousand Poumls,by risking a,rneee trifle. The demand is great and general through- Tait the Kingdtnn; CARROLL, therefore, advises all who intend to adventure, to nnke their purchases quickly, and whilst there i 4 a variety .uf s NuMbers to select from. The Price of Tickets and Shares have already risen, and will ertitinly he considerably higher; and should the demand con tinue, it may he impossible to obtain them at the approach of the drawing, at any price. The Scheme, contains, for the FIRST, LAST, and ONLY titiff in tho !finals rof Lotteries, •• SIX PRIZES OF. XBO,OOO, WITH EVERY TICKET A PRIZE! ~ ,Forming an Aggregate Oceeding: . .£389,000 •' '• All in One Day, ISth JULY, ' • 'WHEN LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by CARROLL, (Con tractor), . at his Fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill ; .7, Char ing Crum; and 26, fliford-S. %vet, London; where he sold, with -41 ft short period, 4 - - . Prizes of £BO,OOO ! - . Prize of - £20,000 ! And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ! COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and PROVIDENT LIFP, OFFIOE, , Regent-street, and RoYal Exchange, Lon don ; and also.at Edinburgh, Dublin, Paris, and all the principal Lorsus in Great .Britain. Establiahed in 1806. Capitals, a Sterling and upwards. Reduction of Premiums, First e lm*: la. 6d. per Cent. • Farming BtOck, in certain eases, 18.6 d. Per Cent. All insured :hare profits equally. Claims have been Nid immediately, and in full, to 1100 sufferers. Returns of 251. ! k ltd2o/. per Cent. haVe been paid invariably : 52,000/. returned the last twelve yeare. Bonuses of 131. Bs. and 261. 120. per t:e!lt; have bee:: paid on Life Policies. ITT P; It. IAI; • FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, SUN-COURT, CORNHILL, and No. 5, ST. "llES'ki-STREFeT. , 'CORNELIUS BULLER, Ehq, Chair Man. JOHN HORSLEY PALMER, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq.. Charles Barclay, EN. 4 ,:nees Barely; ,Erna Charle s Danvers, E. John Henry Do fell, Samuel Draws, Esq. William Fry, Esq. Robert Lang, Elq• Richard Lee, E 4 q. David Lyn - % Eaq. DIRJECTORS, Daniel Mildred, EN. Sir, Charles Price, Bart. Joseph Reid, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. John Smith, Esq. Henry Smith, Esq. Henry Sterry, Esq. John Benton Tritton, Esq. sod Richard Twining,_Esq. ).X-DIRRCTORS. Geo'go B r imen, ... v. sq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. Andrew Colvile, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Es q . Joseph Timperon, Esq. AUDITORS. bliChael Blitlids EMI. James Pattison, jun. Esq. Gerard De Visme, Esq. and Andrew I..oUghlSat.j4". •E* 4 l. Julio Tritton , Esq. .This Company have resolved to intake the following reducliol , to the Rates of Premium hitherto charged on the three common Cloves of Insurance, except in special cases. First Class Second ......... . ..... Third ......... . P. MILNER", Accountant. N COM Pli A "NTS, and , Mail LIT Y. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those wi; are afflicted with Nervous Disorders and tirri t .varjoUC.Ciiigreollittg affeetions,, as oppression of spirits, /lead-aches, loss of appetite, indigertion , spasms, tremors, con tits,, and debility-0e relaxation of the system, it is ntlently recommended-to have recourse to a ve celebrated from which they 'ate assured of o btai ning immediate r a ti c r vgn d by s . tlue p e peeerancc in it, a greeably to the threc. tibne given , the c o mplete re-establishment of their health . Sold in Bottles, At 41,; 6d. 't Its. anti 225. by, 1141 ,1 er 5 1"i" trusts, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paults , London ; 51, a aC "" Ville4trot , Dublin ; and /3, 'Prinees..street, Bdinbargll4 ,„ n• and Cp. 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent - street; ITid by thiPtincipal Medicine Vetiders.throughout the United ningdom. tl whom may be had, Dr. FeiTHERGILL'S TONIC Als,pli4bs, recommended in -general Debility of the tistitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in 'those pe tlKleellertguilaritiei which Females, of delicate and languid 1•41 1 . ation, more especially three younger part, are liable to .— 4 " ;"mg anti r w:4- There, is a man who has acted all hie life as hostler to in inn not exactly twenty miles from Falkitk. Sone time Ilo• a taleulation marte,of the gross quantity of all kinds of "rink which be had taken, when it appeared that no less than the. ''finher of 8116$06=gillal Or 11,430 gallons, had,-during the lett. S y vas, henauclted op,, a by,this, human, apqnge; yet lute memory g"Q , I, stud there are few paasagea Of the Bible or 144111111tfiat he tipeatai-flftirliri§ Journal,) iN CHIEF. IfiRAD-QVARTRRS, CHOULTRY JAN. 16, 1826. • It is with: feelings of attachment and regret, cheered by the pride of honourable recollections, that Lieutenant-General Bowser for the last .time addresses the army of Fort St. George. The ties of more than half a century, during which the Lied tenant-General has had the honour of being associated in the in ' wrest' of the officers and soldiers of that army, must necessarily he strong; and in offering them the tribute of his sincere admi ration and the gage of his perfect regard and esteem, hewn tem per the painful feeling of permanent separation, by the knowledge and recollection alone, that this gallant and distinguished army is at , the vet* zenith of its glory awl its reputation, and that the same army which aided the exploits of a Coots, and witnessed the dawn of a Wellington's career, should, at this epoch, be proving itself equally zealous, devoted, and efficient in a new and unusual service, wherein the strong ties of cast and prejudices of habits and cu stoms have vanished beneath the touch of discipline and attachment to the service, and that valour which; had hitherto been almost limited to the narrow confines of a country, has proved itself of general application wherever required or directed. With the proud consciousness of having shared the dangers and hollows of such an army, and being the oldest soldier serving in India, Lieutenant -General Bowser now bide his comrades a last, a heartfelt, And an affectionate farewell; acknowledging, with a grateful. recollection, the zeal,. ability, and public spirit by which he has been aided in his duties by all the i stafT and departments, who are alike distinguished for, a high military Pride and am bition to maintain the distinguished reputation of the army in all its brauches. T. 11. S. CONWAY, Adjutant-General of the Army. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYD'S, JUNE DRAT, Jut9r 26.—Wind N.E.-.-The Maitland from Dom bay is werking into the Downs. DOVIO4, Jl.l 20.- r -Off .the port the Kate, Creswell, from Bahia, for llamburgh. Pottrssinurn, JUNE 26.—Wind SSE..Arrived the Deux Senrs, Jelbie, from Cherbourg. Passed by from , London the Eclipse, Duncan, for the South Seas. Fa paoullfi, Ju N,s 25.—Wind E.—Arrived the Four Friends, Roberti; ,Marshall, Birch; and Betsey, Nicolls, from London. Ltvr;iieoot,, JU N 21.—Wind N.}:.—Arrived the Arcturus, Jellison, from New Orleans. Sailed from Belize, sth May, Amanda, Arttnell, from ,Jacabstadr. RYE, JUNE 26.-►•Tbe larboard quarter of a vessel, *narked Wear, of Sunderland, :was towed into this hay YOteiTlay by Deal pilots ; she appears to he quite new. NEW DIORAMA AT PARIS. A new Diorama has beets opened at Paris, the subject of which is the Monastery of St. Vaudrille, near Raciest. This monastery was founded in 648, by a monk celebrated for his piety, and who gave it his name. , Destroyed in 862 by the Normans, rebuilt in 10113, consumed by fire in 1250, and in 1255 it was finally replaced in its original state by the Abbe Pierre' de Mauviel. Since that period, centuries have been silently at work upon it ; and at the present day there remains of it little snore than one ruined cloia 7 tar, and several fragments of walls, the appearance of which is, however, verypicturesque. The point of view selected for the Dioraina presents to the eye two of the galleries of the cloister (taken from their angle), and in the back ground are the ruins of the ancient church. The painter and mechanist ,have sup posed ~ t he prevalence of a north-west, wind, which alternately covers the sky with clouds, and carries theM off. A great effort his been made to remove from painting the reproach of' innobi lity. Every thing is alive the .leaves are agitated, the branches, the ivy,' and .the other climbing plants which surround the co lumns, are in motion ; the projection of shadows by the fleeting clouds is distinct; a door placed at the end of the right-hand gal lery opens and shuts; finally, the sun, which had been momen tarily eclipsed; darts his rays, over the whole country. In the middle 'of the right-band gallery are seen. some hoards, support ing a stone statue which has been taken down front its pedestal ; :and which is represented with surprising truth. It is evident .from the details of , the work, that all these ruins have.not been occasioned by time, but that the much snore rapid humid of man has greatly contributed to their production. The monastery of St. Vaudrille bekings at the present day to a proprietor who, not being sensible of its value, actually sells the venerable ruins by weight, for the purpose of building. cottages ,and other edifices.! This fine Mamba is from the pencil, of M. Bouton : M. Da guerre is occupied in finishing one made from a sketch which he took daring his last journey into Switzerland. It will represent the village of ibtterschein, between the lakes of Tilsit' and Brieng, in the canton of Berne; and will exhibit one of the most majes tic. scenes of the Alps, placed in con trast with the-detads of an ancient Swiss village, the houses of which, constructed of wood, are at least 300 years old.—Literary Gazette. MODEL OF ST. PETERSBURGH. Extract from the sloui-nal de St. Peterslnirgh 1-13 May; 1826. The construction of the model of St Pet!rsbm - gb, which we noticed to our readereseveral times hot ; 1 . !etc, is going on with the greatest rapidity, and those engaged in it, expect to have it com pleted by the month of September next. The p 'i I buil dings tuici 'public establishmeets are finished, and w i : i v u a l r:t 3 ' 't o without the fear of contradiction, that they will excite 'ire tl t() *ay, saw , the fait part of asto nishment and admiration' even of those who - the `l4°- the Admiralty last summer. • Desirmis' of making this work as complete es possible, the managers have allowed no sacrifice to stand in their way ; and we have remarked several material 'altera tion* and improvements in the parts of the model which we saw formerly, particularly in the trees, for the execution of which a ltioit ingeMout diecovery bas been made, and found . to succeed after several t r i a l s i the . result produces a complete illusion from had na th t' e lre by the precision with whiCh every variety of form and tint exhibited is repm e nted. Among the new objects which wehave ti ni l fi e ce t n i t_stee a p i le from pleasure of viewing, we distinguished the fortress—the,' convent o which sup t ert yoong ladies of noble families—the represeuistion of edifice, exhibits it as originally projected, (the meg of Notre Dame P 200 to 300 feet high , not having been bujlt) ; Michael_ file of His' Imperial Highness the Grand Duke exchange with the Catholic church' palaces of Anitelibroff and Tsuride--the cathedral theatre t 1 .. ). le .Cath • o•Casen—the - ehurch of St..Nieholas, (near the We will not rector t ie - the twelve colleges, and the built last Year' and trw'Projected buildings, (pact tf which was exactness and °t it going on rapidly) &e, &c. psrfeetio "__ t ho eulogia we have already paased on the eepeoeutud.- i t . is it : with whieh`the mist trifling minutia' are without laving 'seen it„PulsAiitie to form any idea of this work have visited this capital, h ave taken the illustrious travellers who mine the model, and .hitvii been taken a pleasure in goinF, , to exa tbe public of-London, in which struck ivhi ntereitilig ing• it Ps soon as it is completed, , wtxu Ail. wlinsth.iiit).rovlLeti etl;ihnikbitthainit have fortned.of it. This exhibition; l i bt r i, 14 : 1e , 4) ,„l, l)initni 111°It t Ire the 'situ e time with the grand Pano - ra ' m" 1;"*1 "'" t P ie ' A . '" ut . of London, on which 80 much has b'een expended, presents an i parisqn. between the two modeat of subject of cum city.. 'WithOut pretending to &titre th a g o a tissi ",,, n aP d'eil °1 , a .a. , 411 . h at. model .will have many-admirers s it camui --- i di n t ' i we t t',.."`"-; induce travellers to visit a capital which ii 0,1303 so f -'- justly of T. ` n-lic : most admirable situations in the werlcl. -1"- of tha t COUNTY OF WORCESTER—The Hon. Henry Beauchamp Ly gun, of Maddersfield ; and Sir Thomas Edward_ Wilmington, Bart. of Stanford Court. BOROUGH or Evrstiasf—sir cl in i c s Cockerel!, Bart. ; and Edward Protheroe, jun. Esq. , Bowan" or Wicx, otherwise Daorrulen—William Philip, Earl of Sefton,. of the Kingdom of. Ireland ; and John flodgetts Hodgetts Foley, Esq. BOROUGH or BZWIHAY—WiIson Aylesbury Roberta, Esq. Coo tar or KruT---William Philip Honeywood, Esq. ; and Sir Edw. Knatchbull, Bart. ~ Cm or Rocutsmi.,—..The Hon. Henry Dundas. ; and Ralph Bernal, Esq. BOROUGH OF QUEZHRO&OUGH.--Juhla Cape's Esq. ; and VlP scs Baron Downes. Boanuort or Ma insroals--John Wells, Esq. ; and Abraham \Vildcy Roberts, Esq. COUNTY or Cannroat:—..William Edward Powell, of Nanteos, in the county of Cardigan, Esq. Boaouort or Cagrktaas.,,,Pryse Pryse, of Gogertham, in the county of Cardigan, Esq. Cour= OF CUMBERLAND.,-SirJOIIII Lowther, Bart.; and John Christian Curwen, of Workington-hall, in the said county of Cumberland, Esq. CITY OF CARLISLE—Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart.; and Sir Philip Mosglave, Bart. Bosoutot or Coexrastotrrs. 7 --The Hon. Randolph Stewart (commonly called Lord Viicount Garlics) ; and William Wilton Carus Wilson, Esq. COUNTY OF MERIoNILTII—Sir Robert Witlistnes Vaughan • of Neiman, in the said county of Merioneth, Bart. COUNTY OF PENIRROICE—Sir John Owen, of (Melton, in the said county of Pembroke, Bart. Bonouon or PEMIOLOKE—Iitigh Owen Owen, of ()Helton, in the county of Pembroke, ESII• TOWN OF Havxaroanwrsx—Richard Bulkeley Philipps Philipps, Esq. • . COUNTY OF CARMARTHEN—The Hon. George Rice RICO Tre vor, of Dynevor Caetle, in the said county of Carmarthen. Crry or Baisum—Richanl Hart Davis, of Conduit...street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; and :Henry Bright, of Lincoln's Inn, 'in the county of Middlesex, Esq.. STEWARTRY or KIREXUDRRIGHT..-RObert Cutler Fergusion, ofPrroland, Cvown-011ic,e, Juno 26. Day' and Places appointed for holding , the Summer Abilzes, 1820. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir en Al LIS Aattn-r, Knight, Loid.Chief 'Justice,' and Sir Wm. • ALEXANDER, Knight, Lord Chief Baron. .Northamptonshire—Monday, July 3,' at 'Northamptmi. Rutlandshire—Friday, Jaly 7, at Oakham. ' Lineolnshirc--Saturday, July Ft, at the Castle of Lincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of `Lincoln. A ' Nottinghamshire-.Thursday, Jnly IS, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The same day, at the Town of Notting.: ham. • , Derbyshire—Stittirday, July 15, at Derby. Leicestershire—Wednesday, July 19, at the Cantle of .I..eieeeter. Borough. of Leiceater.—.The wine day, at the , Jtorougli of !.ti ster... City s of Coventry—Satuiday, July V-I;at the City of Coventry. WaTirivkaliiiv—The aume day, at Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Sir . War. Munro. Bear, Knight, Lord Chief JitNtice—Mr. Justice BAY LIT. . • Buck i i re—Monday, JUly 3, at Buckingham. 'Bedfordshire—Thursday, July 6, at Bedford., Huntingdonshire—Saturday, July 8, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Monday, July 10, at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, July 13, at Bury St, Edmund's. Norfolk—Monday, July 17, at the Castle of Norwich. City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. HOME CIRCUIT. • Mr. Baron GicaltiwMr. Justice Houtirrn. Hertfordshire--Wednesday, July.s, at Hertford. • Essex -.- Monday, July 10, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Monday, July I'7, at Guildford. Sussex—Wednesday, July 26, a t .Lewes. Kent—Twaiday, August 1, at Maidstone, OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice BURROUGH--111r, Baron G4taaow, Berkshire—Monday, July 8, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 5, at Oxford. Worcestershire —Saturday, July s, at Worcester. City of Worcester—The same day, at-the City of Worcester. Staffordshire--Thursday, July IS, at Stafford. 3hropshire—Tuesday, July 18, at Shrewsbuiy. Herefordshire—Wednesday, July 26, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Monday, July 3, at Monmouth. GlouCridershire—.Thursday, August 3, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester--The same day, at the City of Gloucester. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Pass—Mr. Baron MILLOCK. Yorkshire—Saturday, July 8, at the. Castle of York. city of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. Durham -Saturday, July 22, at Durham. Northumberland—Wednesday, July 26, at the Castle of New.. castle-upon-Tyne. Newcastle .upon-Tyue—The same day, at the Guildhall of the _ sail town. Cumberland—Monday, July 31, at Carlisle. Westrnoreland..—Saturday, August b, at Appleby. Lancashire—Tuesday, August 8, at the Castle of Lancaster. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Limunatz--Mr. Justice GAsiti.4.4. Soutliampton . —MOnday, July 3r at the Castle of Winchester. Wiltshire—Saturday, July S, at New Sarum. Uorsetshire—Thursday; July 13. at Do Chester. Devonshire—Wednesday, July 19, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter.—The same chiy, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Carnivall--Monday, July 31; at Botimin. Somersetshirc—Saturtlty, August 5, at the City of Wells. City and County of Hrhotol—Stiturday, August at the Guild hall of the . City of Bristol. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The lion. CIiARIZIW AIRIN , ChiefJustiee—The lion. Tttc)Mag Jeavts, Montgorneryshire—Munilay, 94, a t Pool. His Ma other Justice. Denhighshire—saturday, J u ly g 9, at Ruthin.. Flintshire—Friday, August 'I, at Cheshire....,Thitradey, August 10, at Cheater. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. SAMUZI., Hrewoon, Esq. 'Serge:Ant at Law, Chief Justice--Joein HALUVV, E A q.^ Justice. ugust 9Y (CI ''faaarrldt:il": rf:lnrlLieWnl‘eitllel: Yl4:es (A SOUTH Iaat 'yYit ISAAVt 'lon. 'l onia: The lion. 11licHe.zi, NoLv4, W CA SitiltD. Radnorshire—Alontlay, July Sl. Breeoushire--Satuulay, Augus t b, Ol a morganshire—Saturday, August 12 . NORTH _WALES culcurr. Th , Hon. JONATHAN itAiptit, chief Justice ,-- -The lion, Wu. KZNILICK, the other Justice. 141erionethshire—Thuraday, August S, at Dolgelly. c on aevonshire—Wetlnesday, A u gust 9, at CATINHVOII. Ang i s i t y—Tunday, August 15, at BSAUMiIit. It. Lowe, Sutton-place, lintertrin, merchant, to surrender, July 1,8, at eleven, and Ang. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Attornies, Messes. Wilde, Rees and Humphry, Col lege-bill. P. Johnson, Runcorn, Cheshire, inn-keeper,. July 10, 11, and Aug. 8, atone, at the Golden Lion Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. E. Chester, Staple-inn, London; and Messrs. Tindall ,and Varey, Runcorn. J. aarlesworth, Copley-gate, Yorkshire, merchant, July 17, at the Castle of York, 26, at the Sun Inn, Bradfrd, and Aug. 8, at eleven, at the White Lion lan, Halifax. Attornies, Messrs. Evans and Shearman, Hatton-garden, "London ; 'and Mr. Carr, Gotuersal, Yorkshire. NV. J. Ward, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, July 8, 15,. and Aug. 8, at ten, at the Court of . Commissionere. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, Walbrook, London. R. Lagar, Banknewton, Yorkshire, cattle jobber, July 6, at six, '7, and Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Black Norse Inn, Skipton, York shire: Attornies, Mr. Alcock, Skipton, Yorkshire; and Mr. Beverley, Garden,court, Temple, London. J. King, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, flax-spinner, July 7,8, and Aug. 8, at one, at the Vittoria Tavern, Kingston-upou-Hull. At tornies, Messrs. Hicks and Dean, Gray's Inn-square, London ; and Messrs. Prickett and Robinson, Hull. J. Clarke, Norwich, shoemaker, July 17, at ten, 212, at five, and Aug. 6, at one, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor, Featherstone -buildings, Holborn, London ; and Messrs. Simpson and Beckham, Norwich. E. Lax, Manchester,. publican, July 6, 10, and Aug. B,.at niue, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Adlington, (ire gory, and Faulkner, Bedfori-row, , London; and Messrs. Clays and Thompson, Manchester. , W. Smith, Bath, gilder, July 7, B,atten, and Aug. 8, at seven, at the Greyhotted Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Gill, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; and Mr. Harvey, Bath. W. . Hodgkinson, Doncaster, grooer, July 4, 11, at eleven, and Ang. 8, at ten, at the • Court of Continiesioners. Attor- . nies, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row,. Landon. S. Jackson, Congleton, Cheshire, ailkman, July 7, at five, 8, at eleven, and Aug. 8, at twelve, at, the Poe Buck Inn, Leek, Staffordshire. Attornies, Mr. Gaunt,. Leek, Staffordshire; and Messrs, Hicks and Braikeuridge, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, London. I'. Jones, Leicester,. hosier, July 17, 18, and Aug. 8, at eleven, at the Whitt Hart Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Mr. Taylor, John street, Bedford-row, London ; and Mr. Bankart, Leicester. DI VIIONDS. J. W. Shaw and A. W. Elnislie, Fenciturch-littildings, trier chants, July 1, at 12, at the court of Commitationers.—T. Piper anti G. Demlney, Dorking, bankers, July 4, at 'l2, at the Court of CotrimissiOncrs-:—J. K. Wooster, Middlc-row, Holborn, straw hat manufacturer, July 22, at 1, at the Court of Corrunissioners— W. Spooner, Chiswolt r street, linen-draper, July 25, at ten, at the Court of C‘initnissioners—W. Smith, King-street; Seven-dials, printer, July IS, at ton, at the Court of Conamissinners—A. Heaviside, Bucklershury, linen manufacturer, July 1, at ten, at the Court of Comtnissionora—J, Jionty, Newport, Isle of Wight, grocer, July 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-4. Dick inson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warehouseman, July 18, at twelve, sit the Court of Commissioners--4. C. APLeod, Deme rara, merchant, July 15, 4 ten, at the Court of Commissioners 1 Green, Leicester-street, Leieester-square. printer, July IS, at eliiiy , en„ . at he Court of --W. Coates, K.iddermin- Araper, .tnl 18, at ten, at the Cott et oP Corarnia.iionera--- T. Millman, (5.1 Bond-street, Piccadilly., tailor, July 18, at ten, at the Court of floriniesioners—fl. sad J. Wood, ch, m d m ,..k ee t Covent-gerden, haberdashers, July 18, at twelve; at the Court of eommissionars.;--M. Hyams, Regent-street, jeweller, July 28, at ten, at the. Court of Commissioners-11. Blandford, diaper, July 20, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Blandford. CERTIFICATES, Jtior IS. R. Cluktterton, Southcoates, Yorkshire, merchant—J. Wilkie. son, Castlo-strent, Holborn, jeweller—T. Jones, ComMenial road, timber-merchant—W. Ridley, Gastle-street, Holhorn, carpet dealer---R. Merry, Charing-cross, .victualler,—H. Owen, Liver pool, miller—W. Lowe, Ay!sham, Norfolk, huilder-4. G. Smith, Ifighstrest, Borough, cheesernonger—T. Trott, New Gloucester-street, llaxion, builder—J. Manton, Hsnover-square, gun-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Haines, 11. Collis, and W. Haim% Cheltenham--J. Thorpe and W. Adams, White's Grounds, Bermondsey, parchment manu facturers—C. 13Ieaden, R. Walter, S. B. Chandler, and A. Alex ander,, London, tavern-keepers—M. W. Jones and C. Todd, Li verpool, tailors—T. and B. Jones, Shrewsbury,- grocers—E. Hobson and R. Needham, High-street, Shoreditch, linen-41mpers ....H. Holmes and J. Whitchurch, Romsey, Hampshire, attornies Bradly, J. Paine, T. B. Simpson, and 11. Bradly, street, Southwark, patent cast lead pipe -manufacturers—J. J. Such and J. Peliiley, Hounslow, brewers—J. L. Cox and Baylis, (heat Queen-street, Lineoln'sAnn-fields, printers—T. and 13. Gregory, Wem, Shropshire, hair-dressers—T. Mandertand R. Fatter, Liverpool, commission-factors—W. and D. Chadwick, Liverpool, rope-matnifacturera—J. Hough and S. Marcia., Mon tague Wharf, Montague-close,. Southwark, coal-merchants--(L A. Broad and J. Chambers, Upper Montague-street, Montague square, grocers—J. Capper and G. H. Halewood, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street-11..Sharpe and J. Hobson, Farm-street mews, Grosvenor-square, coach-makers—William S. Wheeley, John Wheeley, John Smith, Geo: Smith, and Thos. Maurice, Stourbridge, - red leasi-manufacturers—Benjamin Wallis and J. Docker, New-street, St. Katharine's, coal-merchants--C. Wilson, IV. D. Crewdson, W. D. Crewdson, jun., and E. Wil son, Kendal; bankers—J. Howell and W. Quar, Novgate-street, hosiers—S. Peireon and R. Bushey, Marygate-stres, Yorkshire, lime-merchants--S. and 1. Graham, and A. Murray, Bristol,mil ljners—T. Edwards and 'l'. Reece, Gloucester, ironmongers-3. and S. Day, Fordingbridge,Southampton, blacksmitlui-11. Cooke and A. Bigland, Liverpool, soap-boilers-4,. Starling an d 13. Rankin, Stock Exchange—P. and E. Butt, Cheltenham, grocers. The young Countess Bobriusky, daughter of Prince Gortschakoff, end grand daughter of Prince Dolgorucky, descended from a house which oncereigned in the Ukraine, lately died whilit travelling in Prussia, at the early age of nineteen. She swooned, was taken out of her carriage, and espiied in her husband's arms in a field on the road side, which he has since bought, and where he intends to build a chapel, The following extract of a letter from the Coast of Africa contains sonic interesting intelligence " Sierra Leone, April 10. " A report haw , been brought from Accra that, the Aohantets have opened another campaign, directed towards the Sea, Coast.— The .Dospatch, 113, Captain Parsons, is expected to leave Accra about the Pith inst. on her. return to England, with the Inspect ing Engineer Officers, previously touching at the river lienin, an d some place' in the Bight, to enquire after the African travellers,— Nothing basilica heard of them since the death of Captain Pears., hineneon, and one of the attendants. We expect s u ccess time Captain Clipperton, because he is eminently adapted to the undertaking, posseasing ! besides the indispensable qualification of l►:a lt 11 1 , s strength,of no vi ai h a Intrepidity, an inexhaustible *tore of p*. m utmost forbearance ;,for, to the Afri can , aims and much address is neceseary to p ima & hi m . to tame. into. your views of' going forward. Captain c. accompanied by Mr.. ltouston, who was with Belzoni. Th e la., ic e united wish accounts from,Mr. Dickson, who, landed nit the satne 01+,1 at Dahomey, were not promising ; the King could only offer hirc pro t e ction to a. certain dis t ance; his baggage, therefore, woul o nly be an encumb rance, inviting depredation. Sl av i ng i s c ar r ied would! on, on this coast, to as great an extent as ever, chiefly under the 1 ranch flag , Lieutenant li. Card, of the Redwing, flied a few 'tringluint lira attnewi o d hi m; has succeeded Lieutenant Grey, of. the Maidstone, who has be invalided home." and Mr. :Douglas ,fly the last return mad, to Parliament, the following is a state ment of orn• commercial relations with the Continent of America., from the sth January, 182 t, to the bth January, 1.825, the latest period to which the detailed accounts are made up.—Amount of British anti !HZ produce and inautifactures, and of Colonial prodUce and manufacturee exported from Great Britain to the several countries, together with the imports into Great Britatin from the same countriea, both taken at the official rated of valuation— • Coulitrieg, Ex liortA. , ly t z sll tti. Brazil 3,7;i0,1,43 M r i'xiCO and Guatemala '5515,513 Colombia 125,110 , 13,406 Peru Chili 0k?3,143 404,64 N But:twit Ayre4 and Monte Video 1,48 l Mk Total txports " • '1,9'';7,,v1 Leaving a balance of 5,172,652 to be paid in money, or produce. Our exports to the United States were 7,144,15/., a nd the kn ports 3,02 . 5,608/. ; balance to be paid in money or produce, f:‘,215,577/. Total of money or produce to be received to equa lize the trade with America E,988,229/. Formerly, such a ha lance was considered as an indication of national prosperity. yDN.---The celebrated Haydn was: even at the age of 74., when I last saw him at :Vienna, still the most good humoured boa vivant of his age. He delighted in telling the origin of his good fortune, which he said he entirely owed to is bad wife ! Wliethe first married, he said, finding no remedy against doineetie squabbles, he used to quit his bad half, and go and enjoy himself with his pond friends, who were Hungarian% and Germane, for weeks together. Once, having returned home after a considerable absence, his wife, while he was in bed next morning, followed her husband's example; she did even more ; for she took all his clothes, even to his shoes, stockings, and small clothes, nay, every thing he had, along with her! Thus situated, he was under the necessity of doing something to cover nakedness ; and this, he himself acknowledged, was the first cause of his seriously applying himself to the profession which has since made his name, immortal. 'He used to laugh, saying, "I was from that time so habituated to study, that my wife, often fearing it would injure sue, would threaten Me with the same operation, if I did not go out and amuse myself; but then," ad ded he, " I was old, and she was sick, and no longer jealous." Ile spoke remarkably good Italian, though he had never been in Italy.--Pritteess Lamballei Memoirs. ItussiA.---A Russian, in 1822, pnlAi§hed an acs count of his travel to Turconia and Rhive, undertaken by order of the Government, ,to find a commercial route to India. Such s project was performed by Peter the Great ; and afterwards re vived in Itil3. In the year Isl 9, General Yermale sent N. Mousavief across the vast steppes, towards Khiva, which .he traversed with great Sufferings; and althoUgh at first seised awl imprisoned as it spy by the Khan, he was at length released, sue eroded in accomplishing the arduous journey, and returned to Yermaloff, accompanied with agents authorised to make the neres .inry arrangements for opening the proposed commercial ernturiu ' tleueral Yermalotra plan was to find a port wb e r e ltussian Yvon!, might deposit their *argues, and there Ire intended - . to build a (artless strong enough to protect them. The suma which he hal experienced, thus far, seems to► promise important advnntsges to the Empire. Bukbaria and }Odra, having the same climate, will probably yield nears y the same articles of mer chandise. M. Mourevief has sent to Moitrow a number of inte resting quadrupeds, birds, and insects, collected during his travels. MOST IIoIiRIBLE TRANSACTION.----it is our painful duty to submit to the indignation of the puhlie the record . . . . of a crime, whose deliberate and barbarous atrocity can have no equal. On Saturday night laid, on the lands of Tybrughny, County Kilkenny, nine cows and calves, the property of /Molise) Rivers, Esq., were destroyed, by forcing a pointed stick into their b o dies, widely, while it left no external appearance of injury, con- signed the wretched animals.to an excruciating . death. Four of the cows end three of the calves died in a few hours; the others ',dill linger in extreme agony. do much force was used in wound ing them u to break some splinters off their infernal instrument, which were found in their lacerated entrails, and a pointed stick was found bloody in a field, where, in so attempt to kill a valuable mare, it was dropped in the struggle. The dick, off which one large splinter was found in one of the cows, appeared to be broken. The mare is most cruelly injured, and. escaped from the wretches 'by breaki► ~ g away, upon getting a blow in the eye, which com pletely destroyed it.—(Dohlin Patriot. ) Such is the astonishing quantity of fi s h caught in the Mediu before its junction with the Danube, that I thousand carp have bun sold for less than ruis shillings of Our money; and it, indeed, s ometimes happens that the fishermen, not finding purcluuters, either fatten hogs with them, or throw them again into lie water. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.—An Italian chemist has discovered that the green colour contains the prin ciple of the magnet, and that this colour suffices to render a steel needle magnetic. To produce this effect, he decomposes a ray of light by means of a prism, and exposes a steel needle for some time to the action of tht3 green ray; the needle soon becomes magnetic. This experiment has just been repeated with succesa at Ghent.—Literary Chronicle. SA,LISOUICY CRAGS.—We feel much pleasure in stating, that the Lord Provost has been honoured with a communication from Windsor, intimating that his Nfaajenty had graciously c , ondeseended to express his desue for the future preservation of Salisbury Crags; and that, in deference to the Rival wishes, arrange ments have been determined on for putting an end to all further encroachment on this magnificent feature of our ancient city. it must be very ratifying to every lover of his country to observe so interesting an evi dence of the Sovereign's partiAity to the metropolis of his Scottish dominions ; and it cannot be less so to every man of taste, to see this splendid ornament of our city thus secured from further injury.—Edinburgh Evening Courant A plant of wheat, the p d ro ih d t t i t i c te t t of oro ttLi , ng a le nci gra a i: was, one tiay last week, polled sip in a field belonging ItvohjAcifir.el'ilibLiattingfiffiora9.4(n7t4ler, of Litliniore, Sussex, equal number of perfect ears, ,- „• to w STRIaCiI 81110145.--.lne 'mowing moue oltaretching shoes and boots is tisefi' in the bark settlements of America. Fin. the shoe or boot With cor n, se a iring it well b y tying it tight, so that it can not for ,,, i t , way out. Then hunters. it for several in ‘v4ter, on the grains are sufficiently swelled, whieh will gratially and equally distend the leather. Then take the ithoe or hoot otit of the water and rub it w e ll w ith n ertes foot oil, which must he suffered to dry in before the corn is taken out.